I do not put them into the account : they are to be ascribed to his power, not to his skill : he was a god, and his divinity was his nostrum. But how prodigiously have my ingenious contemporaries extended the bounds of medicine ! What nostrums, what specifics... The British Essayists;: The world - Page 126by Alexander Chalmers - 1808Full view - About this book
| English essays - 1753 - 712 pages
...ancients was both tedions and painful, as it required a thoAs for the aftonilhufig cures of /Efculapius, I do not put them into the account ; they are to be afcribed to his power, not to his (kill ; he was a god, and his divinity was his vojlrum. But how prodigioufly... | |
| 1753 - 646 pages
...rather endeavoured to relieve than pretended to cure. As for the aftonifhing cures of ^Efculapius, I do not put them into the account : they are to be afcribed to his power, not to his lk.il! : he was a god, and his divinity was his NOSTRUM. But how... | |
| 324 pages
...They rather endeavoured to relieve than pretended to cure. As for the aftomming cures of v^fculapius, I do not put them into the account : they are to be afcribed to his power, not to his ikill : he was a god, and his divinity was his NOSTRUM. But how prodigioufly... | |
| English essays - 1753 - 716 pages
...They rather endeavour to relieve " than pretend to cure. As for the aAonilhing cures of ^£fculapius, I do not put them into the account ; they are to be afcribed to his power, not to his (kill ; tie was a god, and his divinity was his lifinm. But how prodigioufly... | |
| Edward Moore - English essays - 1772 - 364 pages
...rather endeavoured to relieve than pretended to cure. As for the aftonifhing cures of ./Efculapius, I do not put them into the account : they are to be afcribed to his power, not to his fkill : he was a god, and his divinity was his NOSTRUM. But how prodigioufly... | |
| 1776 - 296 pages
...they rather endeavoured to relieve than pretend to cure. As for the aftonifhing cures of ^Efculapius, I do not put them into the account; they are to be afcribed to his power, not to his fltill : he was a god, and his divinity \vas his Nollrurti. But how... | |
| Philip Dormer Stanhope Earl of Chesterfield - Authors, English - 1779 - 490 pages
...rather endeavoured to relieve, than pretended to cure. As for the aftoniming cures of .ZEfculapius, I do not put them into the account ; they are to be afcrrbed to his power, not to his fkill : he was a god, and divinity was his NOSTRUM. But how prodigioufly... | |
| Philip Dormer Stanhope Earl of Chesterfield - Authors, English - 1779 - 490 pages
...rather endeavoured to relieve, than pretended to cure. As for the attonifThing cures of £fcülapitss, I. do not put them into the account; they are to be afcrlbed to his power, not to his fidil: he was a god, and divinity ¿*as his NOSTRUM. But how prodigioully... | |
| 1753 - 640 pages
..../Efculapius, I do not put them into the account : they are to be afcribed to his power, not to his ikill : he was a god, and his divinity was his NOSTRUM. But how prodigioufly have my ingenious cotemporaries extended the bounds of medicine ! What noftrums, what... | |
| British essayists - 1802 - 360 pages
...rather endeavoured to relieve than pretended to cure. As for the astonishing cures of .Ssculapius, I do not put them into the account: they are to be...his skill : he was a god, and his divinity was his xosTH.UM. But how prodigiously have my ingenious contemporaries extended the bounds of mediciiw! What... | |
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